i wish i knew that they where saying?

[loudmouth]

well i found this on a differnt board and thought you like to see these
http://www.lasonora.it/Pages/21-ind-sir.html
and check out light bars too wow very cool looking stuff.

[Daniel]

La Sonora makes those little Italian industrial sirens beloved by German factories, but it looks like they make large outdoor ones too. There are also some explosion-proof (antideflagranti) outdoor sirens on the other page. The output frequencies are higher than other European nine-port sirens because they offer them with 11, 10, or 9 "finestre" (windows/ports). I found a similar site in Spain with an identical directional siren. I guess this is either for portable use or in case your town is in the Italian alps and you want your local volunteer siren pointing away from the avalanche slope.

Check out the red vehicle siren on this page. I have never seen one built like this before:


http://www.lasonora.it/Pages/05-sir.html

[Trey]

Two of those sirens remind me of ASC/ACA sirens.

The 340/D(M) reminds me of an ACA Screamer and the Trifase direzionale reminds me a little bit of the T-128 (horn wise).

[SirenMadness]

The unidirectional siren is pretty quiet for a siren of its kind; it seems to be no louder than an E-57. What, it takes the unidirectional siren ten seconds to wind up in some examples?

[Robert Gift]

That "directional" red CS 136 is interesting.
I had always wondered about a flat rotor/stator.

But I believe a typical rotor stator with a directional cowling would be louder.
No pulling air in and flinging it outwards where it then must turn 90 degrees before exiting forward.

Also like the very elongated letters, LA SONORA, in the siren grills.

When I click on their specifications, I get "Done" and nothing shows.